May '10,18,65. tranklin ,_2llfpciaitor4. LOCAL ITEMS. GOSSIP WITH OCR FHIENDS.—WhO but one that Undertakes to write for a newspaper can ap. piriate the up-bill' Work of setting down to scrib ble, when the mind is a blank, and squeeze the scribe ever so bard, the scribble refuses to mum. There is no time to lose if the article (defiffite%or indefinite) is to go into the next paper, it must be. penned on the instant or not at all. ,The devil will have his duo, so the unfortunate, harrassed editor takes his bad pen, dips into the thick ink, and upon loose scraps of waste paper, writes something, be knows and caret' not what, reflect ing the character of pen, ink and paper. The past week has been a gloomy one. The country at large seemed averse to resume work until our loved President had been buried. It seemed as tliOugh.the funeral train was passing in front of. each man's house, es though the bands were play ing dead marches under every window ; and the mourning bridges, the cmped arms, and the draped buildings forbade the usual routine of life. But the body of the nation's martyr now rests in its honor,. d ! grave, while the memory of the great and good, man is enshrined in the hearts of the Amer man people; and now with a new purpose, and with a purified zeal, busineb will doubtleks re vive during the coming week. It is remarkable how patriotic every one is now, compared with_lbe — time previous to Lee's sur render. It is hard to find any officer who feels in his boots that his country can afford to dispense With' his services. I . hear many talk though they would like to emigrate .to Mexico or California, or anywhere South. Possibly they may meet there Mr. Jefferson Davis, late of Richmond. I saw Col. M'Clure's-advertisement, offering a re ward for " Smith," who burned his house ; and I at once took measures to " make the money." I consulted the New York city directory to see if there were any Smiths registered; thinking per haps he might be with some, of his relations. I found several pages of that name, and intend com mencing my search next Monday. It may "take me all summer," hut I shall report from time to _time. It will be expensive, and I hope to receive small some of money from time to time to aid me in my undertaking. Should I succeed, I will tel egraph at once, so that Surrit may haven public teeeption by our ladies when I bring him up " 0 chivalry ! thy name is ' SMITH "- Capt. WM. H. KNIGHT reached his,home in Philadelphia, last week, on crutches, with five bullet holes through his legs. Strange that he should have passed unscathed through the (tar Years of almost constant fighting, and then in the very last battle to be flanked „by a minis ball. Phil. Sheridan has much to answer for. lam glad to report the Captain convalescing rapidly. Was pleased to meet Capt. JAS. R. GILMORE, direct from Hilton Head. His stories about Uncle Billy Sherman, Savannah, Fort Sumter, Charleston and the darkies are well worth listen jag to. Spring has fairly opened in the city. The grass in the public parks is green and luxuriant, most of the trees are covered with leaves, and the ca nary birds and parrots are quite lively. In the markets is r; pleasant display of spinach, lettuce"- asparagus, little onions and strawberries; and oc casionally one can see a dog with his tongue hang ing out. We have had charming weather, inter spersed with less rain and chilliness than usual. A Community of frogs have lust opened a concert saloon near my room; and their music is pleasant • until toward bedtime. Children and cats now play alfresco; spring clothing is sported by male and female, and the ice dealers are, quarreling with their customers.. It is full spring. NEW YORK, May 6, 1565. TIRE CBTTLE Law.—We have•receired many inquiries and some complaints in reference to the Drorishins of the new law prohibiting cattle, hor ses; sheep and swine from running at la-ge in this county. The law is widely misunderstood. It is not an essential departure from the principle of the. law thathas been iu existence for many'years ; but it differs ,in its details of execution. It has been the law of all the leading agricultural coda tie's for several years past, and no community that has tried it would be without it. Of ctiurbe there are men who lore to grumble, and if their way to heaven was smoothed by any new plan, they would grumble still. There are others who complain because it denies them the right to sub. gist their stock on their neighbors, regardless of the loss inflicted thereby ; and it is possible that there are some who misunderstand the law and itrroperations. Stock at large are the common pests and foes of successful and thrifty agriculture. They are a curseto owners and neighbors. ' They are illy fed. and pooch- repay the trouble and - necessary ex pense their owners must Incur- for them. and as a rule they destroy their full value for farmers each year. There is not a cow in or abobt Cham bersburg that forages on the streets and wanders around the skirts of the town,.that has not cost the farmers of the vicinity more than the worth of, her head each summer season. If we bad bobght-and given away all the tewn cows four years ago which hitherto have been turned out every morning to hunt l their food, and thus secur ed immunity from their depredations, we should have made'money by the operation, and such is the experience, to a greater or less degree of every farmer- in this neighborhood. We don't make fences to protect ouFerops froth our own stock, for it is not allowed to go at large; but we have that luxury to guard against the stock' of our neighbors, and up to this time have found no fence maker so skilful as to protect grounds securely from their depredations. Hunger knows no law in men or brutes, and farmeri find their greatest trouble usually in Baring their crops from a few starved cattle which invariably defy all fences nod lead droves with them to the work cit des truction. . It is wrong in principle and in policy to allow stock to wander at will on the public highways. • We have seen the lives of more than an hundred people periled a score of times by cattle upon rail roads. Such roads cannot be closed'agronst them as the necessities of the public require crossings, and every-vile should be prObibted, under Revere penalties, from thus endangering the lives and limbs of passengers. It is equally pernicious in principle. No man has a right to turn his cattle out to forage upon his neighbors any more than he has to turn his children out•before breakfast and tell them to steal their food. Even• owners of property are not permitted to use it in their dwn enjoyment of it so as to do injury to'their neighbors, and there is no dictate of policy or justice that mart - ants constant peril and frequent damage to farmers by stock running at large. .• The lagis far from being oppressive. It does not, as some have represented, prevent the pas turing of cattle in the mountains, as is the habit - of many people in their vicinity. It does, how ever, require an obviously just and proper condi tion precedent to that. The consent of the own , er of the lands to be pastured is necessary, just as it always was, and the risk is then accepted by the proper person to be consulted. The same rule applies everywhere. Any farmer may eon sent that steel; shall run at large on his premises, and the penalties of the law are obviated. We • presume that in some sections the evil is not so grave as in others, and in such loCalities the law will effeet-little or no change; but it would be best for our agricultural interests , that its provis ions should - be enforced. It will be advantageous to all classes. Men will be amazed to find how che.aply_theycatekeep a cow honestly and well, when they find that they, cannot let them have fasts and feasts as they may happen to plunder the neighboring farms. We feed all our cattle from this time until after harvest front the lawn about our house; and feed them well—mneh bet fer than if they were pastured. It takes less la bor than it would require to hunt the wandering stock ever day, and they are regularly fed, reg ularly milked, and with little cost to us and none to out: neighbors. • • THE BR EAK ING UP OF OCR AR3M—The great volunteer army of the Union is in progress of disruption. The old Army of the Potomac has already ceased to exist as a unitary body, and the ranks of its various corps are in progress of de pletion. .The old army of Sherman is terminating its long battle march, which began at Atlanta one year ago, by marching into Virginia, where in a short time its body will be regularly dissol ved. All over the land—in the hospitals, at the recruiting rendezvous, and in the camps—soldiers are receiving, honorable discharges from the err vice in which they have done such noble and ef fective work. We suppose the month of May will not •hase passed before our army will be re duced to onaquarter of the strength at which it has been maintained during the last three years. It is an immence work that this American Vol unteer Army' has achieved. Immense, suffering' they have borne; sublime heroism they have ex-, Whited. 'immortal honors they have won. They return to their homes with the grand conscious ness that they have effected their work, that they have crushed the rebellion, saved the Union, and won for themselves and fbr.,us, a country., The army will be resolved into the great body of the citizens of the republic. Foreign critics— ignorant of America and the character of its pea ple and its army—have often told us what a dan gerous body this army Would be to the country at if ever it - achieved victory in the South. We knew this to be nonsense ; and now we will show its falsehood to the world. The men who left their farms, their workemps, their stores and their offices to don the army blue and shoul der the musket, will now doff their military cos tume and return to the peaceful avocations of civil life—never again to take up arms, unless their country is again menaced, when they will do it with an alacrity equal to that they have al ready exhibited. We welcome home, our brave soldiers. • Let their country receive them with pride and gratitude, and let every , ono do all in his power to give them place and practical aid iu the pursuits and professions which they may de sire to enter. TH - P.. VANDAL GILaIOR.—Capt. G. W. Fenn of the 201st Pa. Vols., who was for some time a prisoner in the hands of the rebels, gives the fol. lowing account of the free-hooter Gill - nor in the Harrisburg Telegraph. He says: "On the March from Monrefleld to Harrisonburg. while a prisoner, I was held in charge by a detachment of oil's men, and - we stopped over one night at a house on the mountain, about twelve miles from Moorefleld, the tic. ewtant of which is a strong Union mart:, When not too closely watched by the guard he told tar of his love for the old flag and his devotion to the Government of the Uni ted States 3lnj. Gilmor's hittalion were then, and unless ilispersed or surrendered. are now at atop about three miles from that place, and had been three for a longtime, being unarmed, dismounted and without a chief, the Major being then. and for ung.lit. 1 know to the contrary. is now in Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, a prisoner of war. This. old man Informed me that Major Gilmor frequently stop ped at his house, that behad staid there night after night, shertly after returniugfrom the Chamber'riberg raid, ;mil had repeatedly boasted that he bed fired the latter place, nose ling, with all-the gusto of a coward and an ineendiarv, that but for him that d—d Yankee city would never hat . , been destroy ed, and alleging that "he put the torch to the court house in person," that "some of the officers were chicken-hearted about it. but be had no scruples and in sisted on it being Lanai." In lot he claimed the entire credit of that hellish piece of business. This man was fully sustained in his asseraotts by his wife. sons and a daughter, who especially is an intelligent woniaaard ful ly in sympathy with the old dag. Gather's battalion were then running around loose, marartilmg , and robbing, and were most heartily detelsted hysievery citizen, If Major G. is not in our hands at present, and the authorities are io earnest in thelFilesire to mete out to him by civil law that punishment Ms infamies sic richly deserve. I have no doubt that for a proper reward loyal Virginian would be glad (o hunt him down and dellVer him over. The old man's name I have and I can cite his Masi:ions corr.sitiy to any One. I could add much MOT.. no to the .1110 , itle, of that same man and his gang, but will nut take up your space in undoing. My Informant's prayers for the success of our cause are now granted, and I know the old man and his family are happy. They were tome. u prisooer. PA an oasis in the desert. and secretly done me several favors." - WE notice in the Delaware county Am . criran a correspondence showing that the ladies of Mer cersburg made a beautiful quilt last fall, which was disposed of for $.200 by subscription for the benefit of the Christian Commission, aad the quilt then presented to Mrs. Major Gen. W. S. Hancock. The following is the card of the 3fer cersburg ladies MERCERSBURG, Pa. Ja.o.3oth 12al. The Ladies of Mereersburg beg leave to tender their sincere thanks to Mr. James W. Caisson, and through him, to the subscribers. for the Interest they have taken in their enterprise. They may rest assured that they will be am ply repaid by the consciousness of having contributed to the comfort of those brave men who have incurred disease and met with woundsin the service of the country we all love so much, and for which our nearest and dearest ones are imperilling their lives. Again with many thanks to all concerned, we remain respectfully. MRS. MARGARET R. SKIN \ F.R MRS. 31. lacKiNsritr, MRS. ELLE-N J. MCNAUGHTON A SUSPICIOUS CRARACTER.-A German called at Col. Boyd's house on Saturday evening last, and asked for something to eat. Col. Bey d took his bundle and asked hint intotthe house; but the fellow immediately turned about and ran MT. ,The Colonel opened his bundle and found a revolver iu it, and he followed him, and captured him in a field near to town. He *is lodged in jail until Monday morning, when he was conveyed to Wash ington. He is an intelligent man, and his conduct generally was very suspicious. he admitted that he was just from Richmond, but denied that be bad been in the rebel army. A rumor prevails that Snrratt was traced into Washington county, Md., by the detectives, and the military in these parts are on the alertj PORTRAITS OF MR. lawlit.N.—The desire is widespread to procure a good likeness of the late President Lincoln. Very many of those of fered are quite imperfect; but a large photograph we noticed at Shryeck's we regard BR the best that can be'procured of the kind. It is a photo graph copy of Ritchey's beautiful engraving Persons procuring copies can rest assured that they have a correct portrait of Mr. lineolo, LECITRE.—The Rev F. W. Conrad, of Chain bersburg, will deliver a hptu re in the Evan. Lulli. Church of Fayetteville, on Thursday Evening, (the Ilth inst.) at 7& o'clock. Subject! Chris tianity the moulding power of the character of frashingtA. The proceeds to he devoted to the stabbath school. LINCOLN MONMIENT.—The citirens of Way fleAbOrce have organized an association to raise contributions for a Lincoln Monument at Wash ington, of which Mr. Thos. Cunningham is Trea surer. FROSTED.-711k. frosts of last seek did consid erable injurrto the fruit. We notice that the pears, peaches, grapes and strawberries have all suffered more or less indifferent localities. 'THE Democratic County Cmnmitteo will meet at the office of W. S. Stenger, Esq., the chair man, on Saturday next, at one o'clock. To PURCHASERS OF. ORGANS, MELODEONS, OR IlAlt3ioMtNii =Every one liaiing any thought of par. chasing an instrument of this class now or nt any tutu time, should send fur one of Mason & Hamliue Cabine Organ Circulars, which will be sent to any address free a expense. This circular contaito much information which will he useful to every purchaser of such an instrument, such as articles on "How to Judge of a Musical Instm meat," History of the Organ," **History of Reed Instru tnents," Se.: tire. Address MASOH BROTHERS, • . _ 590, Broadway, Now York. Or MASON 6r, HAMLIN, 274 Washington Orret. Boston • A DIFFERENCE Uncle had neighbor who was in the habit of "taking a walk' of a Sunday, toil after a while be joined the chtirch. One slay he net the minister to 'bone church he helongerL "Well. Uncle Ems," said he. "do you see any difference in brother P. since he joined the church t" "Oh yes," said Uncle BPI), a great difference. Before, when he went out to view his possessious, he wore a miserably dilapidated hut, but now since be has seen the error of his ways. nod become One of• as, he wears a superb Beaver, purchased ut the cheap establishment of Fat' & FOLTZ, Second St., five doors South a the town clock, Chambenthorg. ARSONAL: —The Rebel General Mansfield Lovell is a grand nephew of Benedict Arnold. —Ex-President Franklin Pierce will be mar ried net mouth to a second. wife. —T4 late President Lincoln's carriages and horses tire to be sold at private vendue. first Union prisoner captured inthis war was Lieutenant Warden, United States Navy.. —Sicretary Seward contimies to improve rap: idly. Mr. F. Seward's condition is very encour aging. —B. P. M'Neil, Esq., late of Bedford Inquirer, has joined the Editorial staffof the Pittsburg Com mercial. ; —Judge Patterson, a son-in-law of President Johnston; has been elected U. S. Senator from Ten- cm -Benj. G. Harris, late Congressman from Mary land, is on trial in Washington for harboring rebel • soldiers. - Wm. P. Powell, a colored man, appointed no tary public for New York city, took the necessary oath of office on Tuesday. —The first man killed in this war was Daniel Howe, of New York, at Fort Sumter, in 1861, by the premature discharge of a gun. —All the private and official papers of President Lincoln have been earefully collected, sealed up and forwarded to Judge Davis, of Bloomsburg, —The Senate of Tennessee has offered five thou sand dollars reward for the delivery of ex-Gover norlsham G. Harris to the civil authorities of that State! —Jeff. Davis, Benjamin, Breckinridge, and oth ers, were at Yorkville, S. C., on the 28th ult., es corted by two thousand cavalry, well mounted. Stoneman's cavalry were one day• behind in hot • pursuit. —A sculptor of some notoriety and no - excess of loyalty applied to Secretary Stanton for permis sion to tak a east of Booth's bead. The blunt war minister replied: "Better take care of your Own read." - —Charles E. Clark, the Paying Teller of the Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, was found to be a defaulter, amounting to about $158,000, and also a heavy sum in evidences of indebtedness. —Gov. Cartin has appointed Dr. Geo. A. Pair lamb, of Centre county, Lazaretto Physician for Philadelphia. He is a veteran soldier—having served both as Surgeon and field officer in the army, and was severely wounded at Spottsylva nia. —The work of erecting a, tomb to receive the remains of our late President, was commenced at Springfield on Wednesday, April 26th. The ground Selected to receive the honored body is styled3the "Mather lot." A magnificent moon usent-will be erected. —G. N. Sanders and Beverly Tuckerhave Ttb fished au address to President Johnston charging him 'with a plan to murder Jeff. Davis. They offer to go to Rouse's Point to be tried for their crimes if the President will insure their necks from danger, and pay their expenses. —General Jubal A. Early, on . the evacuation of Lynchburg, started to Southwestern Virginia, but very soon returned, and is now confined to his bed, in Lynchburg, by an attack of rheuma tism. Our last precious report from him was that he was making for the Kannawha Valley. —Lilian) G. Harris; who styles himself Gover nor of Tennessee, on the strength of an election held somewhere outside of that State, being total. ly invisible to and undiscoverable by the people whom he professes to govern, they have offeredr $2,000 for a good look at him. It is not often' that a State evinces such attachment to its lead ing functionary. —Hon. Wiliam H. Kemble, the State Treasurer elect, assumed the charge of the Treasary Depart ment on the lst inst. Re enters on the diicharge of his great duties with a reputation as a financier and banker of the highest order, and we predict that he will manage the finances of the Common wealth in a manner at once conductive to the in terests of the people, and regaing credit on him self. —The state of Mrs. Lincoln's health is much better than it has been reported in New York pa pers. She is now able to give her attention to preparations for her departure to Illinois, and expects to leave Washington by the 30th instant. Her carriages, and some other property belong ing to the late President, are offered for sale, and they will undoubtedly find generous purchasers. The value of the real estate left by the late Pres ident is estimated at twenty-five thousand dol- —A letter from the Army of the Potomac, speak ing of the death -of Gen. Reed, chief of Gen. Ord's staff, says: In a charge made last Friday, he was in front of his men when the Rebel Goners! Dea ring, in an attempt to cut his Waythiough Ord's lines was discovered by General Reed, who rec ognizing au old acquaintance, he engaged him in a hand-to-hand conflict. Before the infantry could get a shot at him they hacT exchanged several shots with their revolvers, and Reed fell lrom his horse dead, and Dearing mortally wounded. The fight was see by several thousand men, being in the open field, and is one of the most singular incidents of the War. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS —Jeff Thompson has surrendered his army in Arkansas to Captain Mitchell, U S, A. • —Major-General Ambrose E. Burnside resigned his commission in the army on the 15th ultimo. —Major-Gen. Banks has arrived at New-Orleau and assumed command of the Department of tho Gulf. —General Grant is assiduously engaged in ar ranging matters looking to a large reduction of the military force. —The Sixth and other Corps of the Army of the Potomac have broken camp, and are on the Way to Washington. —The War Department has ordered the print ing of blank discharges in sufficient numbers to inelnde nearly all of the army. —The President is preparing a proclamation declaring all vessels sailing under the Confederate flag pirates. They are to he pursued, and if cap toted, treated as hitch. —lt is reported that in the approaching trials for the great "Conspiracy, 10 or I 2 persons will be charged with murder—two of the number being women. These do not include fife accomplices after the fact—those guilty of harboring the fiSSaFf. —lt will be remembered that the news of Lee's surrender and the necessity of hie taking imme diate flight was made know4to Jeff. Davis' in church. a remarkable coincidence that the congregation at the time were singing the hymn, "Oh where shall rest be found?" • —The Richmond Whig, of May WI, states that Mosehy took leave of his men at Salrm, Fauquier county, telling them to disband and return to their bodies, that he was bound to TCl(lig, and did not want them to accompany him, as it might pit their necks into halters. He then rode off with a small number of ilk old companions. —Decidedly the most important ktersonal cap• Lure yet made by our arms is that of the rebel See. retary of . the Navy, Stephen R. Mallory, who has surrendered himself to Captain Gibson, of the U. S. Navy, at Pensacola, Florida, of which State he is a resident, having been a Senator in our own enngress therefrom before the War. ibt ,franklin_ illevasitorp, 4,liambereburg, pa. —A number of unemployed Generals will be mustered out of the service in a week or two, if they do not take the hint and resign. It is intend ed to retain only about 15 Major-Generals, 60 brigadiers, and 150 Colonels. —FAstounding revelations are said to be forth coaling respecting the conspiracy for the assassin ations at Washington, exhibiting thv . l 7 6dyNpd cowardly expedients resorted to bp the leaders f the Rebellion. Our Consul-General in Canada has given notice to the authorities that all the criminals connected with the murder of President Lincoln must be surrendered to the United States authorities —The determination of Secretary Stanton and General Grant•to lose no time in crushing out the last remnants of the rebellion, and bringing peace back to*he whole republic, is shown in a striking mannerly the orderi issued so promptly to con centrate a large force in Texas, and put down Kirby Smith's power. The Fourth Army Corps has been ordered from East Tennessee to Texas, and the whole of General Thomak' army in Ten, newt will follow, it is said. One army corps from Virginia has been sent to the same desti nation. \ —How many fathers, wives, sisters, mothers, brothers will the information thrill that the War Department has ordered six hundred thousand blank discharges to. be printed, besides a large number'of mustering-out and other papers! To day is the day of reduction. We will reduce our expenses. We are reduning our army. We have reduced the South. Home and peace feelings are being engendeSmall fear is entertained for the future, Kr it can scarcely hold for us any suf ferings more dreadful than those through which we' have passed. The voice of Spring and the voice of Peace ascend together. Those who re deemed the Union are coming home to enjoy it. I;LOnvetd.lFlt:imismnta* , /,)1 —The constitutional amendment has passed the Connecticut Legislature unanimously. —Last Fall the Chicago Convention declared that the war for the Union was a failure on our side; this Spring Mr. Lee, Jeff. Davis and the rest admit that it is a failure on their side. Who shall decide 7 We make it a point meter to med dle in family quarrels. —Twenty-one States, including Louisiana, Ten nessee and Arkansas, have "now, through their Legislatures, ratified the Constitutional Amend ment abolishing Slavery. There is no doubt but that New Hampshire, Connecticut, lowa, Oregon and California will follow their example in due season. The assent of but one more member of the Union will then be required to make the Amendment the law of the land; provided Lou isiana,Vennessee and Arkansas are recognized as organized States. Some ex-Slave State will, in thatzms, have the honor of giving the casting vote for Freed& Will it be Kentucky, North Carolina or Florida I As to Delaware and New- Jersey,they occupy the unenviable` position of dogs in the manger, endeavoring to delay what . they cannot hope to prevent. The Amendment will be passed in spite of them, and by the votes' of States a thousand times more deeply interested in the perpetuity of tbe accursed institution, and more vitally affected by its abolition, than these free and semi-free menials of the Slave power have ever been, of ever can be. INTEIMEN'T OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN SPP..LNGFIELD, 111., May B,lB6s.—About noon the remains of President Lincoln were brought From the State Hbuse, and placed in the hearse. The funeral procession was under Majot-General Hooker, Marshal-in-chief, and Brigadier-Generals Cook and Oaks. The military and firemen ap peared finely, and the guard of honor was the same as during the entire route. The procession, including the Governors of seven States, mew bers of Congress, State uud municipal authorities, delegations from adjo ring States, Free Masons, Odd Fellows and citizens ; including colored per sons, arrived at Oak Ridge Cemetery at one o'clock. On the lift of the vault in which the re mains were deposited immediately on their arri val was a platform, on which singers and an in strumental band perforded appropriate music. On the right was the speaker's stand. The-vault is at the foot of a knoll, in a beauti ful part of the ground, which contains forest trees of all kinds. It has a doric gable resting on pil asters. The maih wall being rustic in style. lhe vault is fifteen feet high, and about the same in width, with semicircular wings of brick project ing from the hill side. The material is limestone, procured at Joliet, Illinois. Directly inside of the ponderous doors is an iron grating. The in terior walls are covered with black velvet, dot ted with .rvergreens. In the centre of the velvet is a foundation of brick-work, capped with a mar ble slab, on which the coffin rests. The front of the vault is trimmed with evergreen. - The dead march in Saul was sung, accompanied by the band, as the remains were deposited.' Thou sands of persons assembled at the cemetery before the arrival of the procession, and the scene was one of most intense solemnity. The religious ex ercises were commenced by the singing of a dirge. Then followed the reading of appropriate portions of Scripture and a prayer. After a hymn sung by the choir, the Rev. Mr. Hebbans read the last in. an geral of President Lincoln. Another dirge was sung by the choir, when Bishop Sinpsen delivered a funeral address, which was in the highest degree solemn and patriotic, and portions of it were ap plauded. Another dirge and a hymn followed, when the benediction wps . pronounced by theßev. Dr. Gurley. The procession then reformed and returned to the city. - Our mournful duty of escorting the mortal re mains of Abraham Lincoln hither is performed. We have seen them deposited in the tomb. Be reaved friends, with subdued and grief-stricken hearts, have taken their adieu, and now turn their faces homeward, ever to remember the affecting and impressive scenes which they have wttnessa. The injunction, so often repeated on the way, "Bear him gently to his rest," has been obeyed, and the great heart of the nation throbs heavily at the portals of the tomb. REWARDS FOR ILEADISO TRAITORS President Johnson has issued the following proclamation offering rewards for the apprehen sion of Jeff. Davis and other rebel l‘caders, who it seems are implicated in the conspiracy for the itsgassination of President Lincoln : By the President of the United Stater of America, A PROCLAMATION. WHEREkS, It appears from evidence in the- Bureau of Military Justice that the atrocious mur der of the late President, Abraham Lincoln, and the attempted assassination of the Honorable Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State, were incited, con certed 'and procured by and between Jeffer s o n Davis. late of Richmond, Va., and Jacob Thomp son, Clement C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, Geo. N. Sanders, Win. C. Cleary and other rebels and traitors against the Government of the United States harbored in Canada, Now, therefore, I, ANDREW JOHNSON, Pr e gi: dent of the United States, do offer and promise for the arrest of the said persons or either of them, within the limits of the United States, so that they can be brought to trial, the following re wards : One hundred thousand dollars reward for the arrest of Jefferson Davis. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Clement C. Clay: Twenty-five thousand dollars fir the arrest of Jacob Thompson, State of Mississippi. Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of Geo. N. Sanders. Twenty five thousand dollars for the 'arrest of Beverly Tucker. Ten thousand dollars for the arrest of William C. Cleary, late cletk of Clement C. Clay. The Provost Marshal General of the United States is directed to cause D description of the said persons, with notice of the above reward, to be published. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington the second day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight tundred and sixty-five, and of the Independence of • the United States of sAmerica he eighty-ninth. ANDREW Joimsolv. By the President. W. HUNTER, Acting Secretarrof War. QUANTITY Yl3. QUALlTY.—Hernbold'e Extract Sarsaparilla—The dose le small. Those 'who desire a IWO quautity—sucl;ftrire doses of medlrtna—Eßß. FINANCE AND TRADE. The popular 7-30 loan of the government is be ing taken by the people with great rapidity—over thirty millions of it having been subscribed for last week. The certainty that the war is now ended seems to have removed all doubt as to the ability of the government to redeem its liabilities, and the surplus money of the people naturally takes that direction. The impression that the government will soon cease to offer its loan we regard as erroneous. In the best possible aspect of the case, the national expenditures must be largely in excess of the revenues for more than a year to come. The Southern States must be garrisoned; our great highways must be protected, 'and the loyal men must be af forded full protection everywhere, as they are to be charged with the government of the re volted States: To do this a large army, certainly not less than 100,000 men, will be necessary, and the cost - to the government for the next twelve months, including unpaid liabalties and current expenses wilLnot be less than $1,000,000 per day, while there will not be one-third that amount of revenues. Our customs are heeded to pay our in terest; our revenues from lands have been al most wholly absorbed by the Homstead law ; and our internal revenue does not exceed from two and a half to three millions per annum. The government will therefore be a borrower fora year to come, though not so largely as heretofore and the Treasury Department will have the ad vantage of national bonds being prefered by the people to any others. We give an interesting letter in to -day's paper from the Oil regions, written by Mr. Pomeroy, President of the Sterling Company. We do not apprehend any difficaltrabout &storing the Ster ling well, and the developments pressed by the Company on its own valuable lands, give promise of early and decided success. it- Thd Gettysburg National Bank has declared a dividend of eight per cent., and the Fret National has declared four and a-half per cent. The Cham bersburg Turnpike has declared a dividend of two per cent. Applications for National Banks at Richmond. Petersburg,Savannah and Charleston have - already beedniade to the Treasury Department. —The following are the latest quotations of the sales of stocks and bonds in Philadelphia: CORRECTED WEEKLY" 131 - Ji)S.F. YOUNG & CO., N 0.12 34EacitA576 EXCIUNi+E. U. S. 'Bl's 110} Eldirado. U. S. 5.20's 105} Farrell Oil Reading R. R. int off. 50+ Franklin Oil Penna. Railroad 56 Great Western... Catawissa Railroad... 10+ Germania atawiss' aR. B.—Pref. 24 Globe Oil North penna. Railroad Howe's Eddy 011 Phila.& Erie R R.... Hibbard. Long Island Railroad. Hoge Island Schuylkill Navigatlen Hyde Farm Schuylkill Nay.—Pret Irwin Oil Susquehanna Cahn" . • 9 Jersey Well Big Mountain Coal. • 3+ Keystone Oil .... Butler Coal Krotser. Clinton Coal — . Maple Shade Oil. 19 3i'Clintock Oil. 31 Mineral Oil Mingo 31 lirElheny 3 3PCrea & Cherry• Run. 11 ' Noble & Delamater... Oil Creek. Organic Oil Olmstead. 11 Pennsylvania Pet Perry Oil Philada and Tideoute. Pope Farm Oil Connecticut Mining... I Diamond Coal Fulton Coal Feeder Dam C0a1... Green Mt. Coal 3 Kystone blonocace Iron. N. Y. k. Sial. Coal ... N New Crqk Coal ,t Pe i la n t t 3 ara " :ltl ir ls e 1 - Sw C0a1.... x Petroleum Centre. Phan & Oil Creek Philips Revenue - Roberts Oil Rock ..... Allegheny River, Alleghfny S Tideonte Big Tank Brandon blind Beacon Oil Bruner Rattilmne Petroleum Brill Creek Sherman Seneca Oil Story Farm Oil Schuylkill eu Oil Creek St. Nicholas 34 Story Centre Brim Oil Burning Spring Pet Continental Oil Crescent City- . Curtin 1 Corn Planter Sunbury.. Tan' Farm Caldwell.. Cow Creek Homestead TniM Rua Cherry Run Dunkuni . Linton Petroleum Dcinkaill Creek Oil Upper FAxTomy Densmore V e mango Oil. EDER Walnut Lland WatAan Exe 1 , 0 r Oil Lgiwn MARRIED WISE—SHANK.—Oa Sunday, the Mc of April, in Antrim township, at the bride's rother, by the Rev. John Eshelman, Mr. Andrew Wise, of Virginia, to Miss Susan Shoat. BEBER—MINTYRE.;--On the 30th nit, at the M. E. Parsonage, by Rer. S. H. C. Smith, Mr. Deices Bebe*, of Madison county, N. Y., to Miss Helen Mlntyre, of this place. DIED LEISLIER.—On the lith ult., at Fifth Corps Hospital, City Poiut Va., of wounds received at the Battle of Five Forks, Mr. William 8.. son of D. M. Leisher, Esq., of thß place, of company ID, 210th Penna.. Vols., aged al yearn. 11 months and 25 days. KINSLER.—On the 13th et Aptil,lS6s, in Philadel. phia. 'of diseasts contracted in Salisbury (rebel) prison, Mr. Charles W. Kinder, of this-place aged 37 yearn. SMYSER.—Oa the itild of Nor., 1E44, at Salisbury, N. C., Mr. Swab Smyser, of York, Pa., aged 31 years, 2 tnonttis and 12 days. PtINIEROY.—At a meeting of the members of Co. I, 1.92 th Re*, held on the2tith of April, the following rest). lotion ask adopted - _ - Rewired, That a committee of three be appointed by the company to draw up resolutions expressive of our sorrow at the death of First Lieut Andrew A. Pomeroy. • The following preamble and resolutions were accordingly reported and adopted ' WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in His all. wise providence to remove from oar midst First Lieut. An. drew A. Pomeroy, therefore be it _ Resolved, That we mourn his loss as that of trbrave, et. Ecient and Christian officer, who fell In front lino of kittle while nobly doing his duty. Resolved, That we share in the affliction of his parents, relatives and friends, and tender to them oar Leartfeltsym. pathy in this their sadden bgroavement. Resolved, That while they mourn the loss of a beloved son, we also lose in him a kind and gallant officer, and one who possessed the love and confidence of the entire Company and of the Regiment generally. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions belosearded to the parents of the deceased, and that they be published is tlio FRANKLIN REPOSITORY. Sergi. BAMVEL SENTRAN, Corp WALTER R. Rivflkil, ALVAN E. FARIL Sh'ppareortrir Nor-, please copy. CARMAN.-i-Dierrof yellow fever, at Charleston, Ho tth Carolina, the sth day of °Mohler, 1864, Captain James A. Carman, Co. C, 107th Reg,t. P. V. V. The fate of this lamented officer was indeed sad. Escaping unharmed from a dozen battle-fields and the exposures of as many campaigns ; alining out unscathed -frpm the horrors of fourteen months prison life, he must needs fall before the shafts of an infectious disease. But if his death was lees glorious it was no less noble,' If be sank to hisgraveanat tended by the:trammels of -war or beyond the din of the conflict, his memory is no less cherished nor his loss less deeply felt. The writer had the privilege of being his messmate during his long imprisonment and with tearful remembrance he attestasto his nobleness of soul, his genet , use disposition, his sensitive regard fdr the feelings of others and his unflinchinglove to his country. But alas he has fallen 1 His Regiment has lost a brave out duului officer, his comrades an honorable and true friend. the Slate a valuable servitor and the country an honest patriot, Pence to his ashes, they are hallowed be cause they are consecrated to that eountry—the object of his lose. No proud monument marks hut resting place, but Idle memory will be ever green in the hearts of his friends—the meat fitting monument for one so faiteink so gallant and trite. A. W. E. 801:1118fRE HATT.. ReAp, April 28th, 1865. 111cCULLOUGII.—At a meeting of the 'i)flicers of the 209th Regt. Pa. vols., held April 17th 1965, in reference to the death 'of Capt..l. P. McCullough. Co. D, and of which Cot T. B. Kaufman was Pfesident, and Adft. A. R. Davison Secretary, the followtarPremable and Resa lutions were adopted :,.- Witemss, Captain James P. McCullough, Co. 11,209 th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers lost his life while bravely rallying his men doting the attack on the enemy's works before Petersburg, Va., April tad, 1865, therefore, by the officers of his Regt. it in .t Unwired, That while the Country has lost a brace and noble defender, and his Regiment a faithful and etllcieut either, we. his brothers in anoy have lost an agreeable companion, and a kind and true friend. Unwired, 'Fiat his qualities of mind and bear{ entleared him to all of us; brit, filet although we deeply deplore his ben, still we could not wish for him &death more glorious than dying bravely in defence of his Country while victo ry was crowning our arms. Res°:red, That the example of his deep and undying devotion to the cause or his Country is worthy of limitation by the bravest who are breasting Um storms of battle. Ilesolcrd, That we truly and deeply sympathiza with his bereaved family and the large circle of his fklenbs, to whom his kind nature and . ..cheerful disposition must have en c ured hint. eotrrd, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the i amity of the deceased, nail that copies be, forwarded mbli c ation in the several papeTsof Franklin and Cum berland counties. In pursuance of the last Resolution we submit a copy for publication In the columns of your paper. JXO. B. LANDIS, Capt. Co. A. Cii.ts. F. licrßEl, Capt. Co. G. JACOB Wrife.v., Capt. Co. K. HEIOtY A. Btutwit, lit Lt. Co. P. Committee. NOT a Few of the Worat Disorders that Af flict mankind arise from corruptions of the blood. Helm hold's Extract of Sarsaparilla Is a remedy of the utmost value. aprill2.3m WHISKERS !!! --, Thoer wishing a fine set o ~,siss,rs, a nice moustache, or a benuttfol head of ginoltY hair, will pleaneread the card of Tons. F. CLtAPSIAN in another part of thin paper. Marehl.3m. --.--- HELMBOLD'S EXTRA CT 0 F SARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils thevigor of health tutu the system, and praxes (rat the hmapts thattnske ease. - • A CLEAR, Smooth Skit* and Beautiful _co)_itmlex lOU fellow the 1/6 0 of HealbolrEs Oanreattated Mid Ex tract Sarsaparilla. /t mums black spots, pimples, and all emptiona at the skin. FARMERS and others in rant of Fla, nbonid not fail to go to Gia.wicKs & BURKHART% AbOheep immense stock, bought from first bands and offered cheap. BEWARE or Cowman:l . ra and unprinnipM dealers endeavoring to dispose of their own and other Preparations, on the reputation attained by Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. REPORT OF Dig MARKETS Chassberslitirg Markets. . ' aiaralaStaW, May 9, 'Butter, ' 30 16 rd EIPTI 18 T L a a llow / ' il Bacon—Heins.. Ms.% Hama—Sides. 4s 16 , Soup Bea a 2 Z shed Wool 60 Unwashed Wool 40 Pared Peaches. 500 [Papered Peaches 300 rDned 'Apples 175 Flour--White ...... .111.100 Floor—Red ......... 10 50 Wheat—White...,.- 200 Wheat—Red ...... 175 Rye 125 Corn 1 10 Oats 70 Clover Seed 14 00 Timothy Seed 4 50 Flaxseed 250 Potatoes—Mercer.... IZo Potatoes- 7 14A Eyes 1 15 [BY TELZOrtaYa] Philadelphia liazketa PlimaDELYM4,lktay 9, 1865. Flonr.--sales 300 bbts. choice Pertry-ltrania extra at $8 50, 200 bbls. low grade extra family at 1103. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quietand prices without any quotable change. Wheat—Sales of 10,000 bushels at 61,9082 for fair to prime Western and Pennsylvania reds, and white at $2,- 15,1'02,31 Rye Is more plenty, and nominally be at 81,25. Corn—Some small sales at $1,33 for yellow, and 81,22 for white. Oats—Sales of wooewoo bushels at 80 eBse. ROD abberttomento. TREY & F OLTZ HAVE THE LAB- Rest, Cbeapest and beat assortment of HATS, CAPS and STRAW CrOGDS in Chambinsborg. DIVIDEND.—The President and Di rectors of the Chambersburg Turnpike Road Com. pony have this day (May Ist) declared a Semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. on the capital stock, payable in de mand at my store. _ .1. 8. NIXON, .r. Chambereburg, May 10, 1865-It - VIXON IS OPENING WEEKLY, .1.1 fresh supplies of MEDICINES. His customers atill always find 13: 1 Stere the very test the market can fur nish. XON'S CATTLE POWDER.—The demand foe this excellent article le larger than ever. No Powder sustains its reputation better. NYON'S HORSE POWDER Every 'armer should have it. There is nothing better for impoverished condition of the blood. IN THE WAY OF FANCY GOODS Nixon's stock lithe one to examine and purchase Pro= El THERE ARE STILL MANY KINDS of GARDEN bEEDB in season. It is not too late for the " Stone 'Mason Cabbage." NESON has a full line of all kinds of Benda QWAI S PANACEA, PURE COD k 3 Lim Oil, and all patent Medicines alwayson band • t NIXON'B. LAMPS.—COAL OIL LAMPS at NECONI3,. MIXON'S DRUG STORE IS ON SEC OND STREET—haIt way between the Methodist Choral and Seller's New HoteL ALL THE NEWEST STYLES 0 F Fancy Cardin:Len and Ceilings at greatlyreduced prices, at . WRITE'S. LAD IE S ATTENTION.—A 11 wool Sacking for Cloaks and Coats, a superior article, WHITE'S, 2 doors North of the Post office. G 0 0 D S SOLD BY THE YARD AT the lowest market price, and no charge for muting garments. when persons desire to him them made else where, at WHITE'S. ATELVET CORD AND FUSTIAN, A V splendid article, just received at a low figure, Call and see them, at WRITES. ASSIGNEE'S SA BS — virtue of Deed of Assignment made to me by George W. Ports, of his Real and Personal Property, for the benefit of creditors, I will expose to sale, on the premises, in Way nesboro, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1885, a lot of Lumber, Brick, Sand, 1 Desk, I Sulky, 6Window Frames, I Sleigh, 1 one-horse Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 Heifer and ant dry other articles. Also, One LOT of GROUND, situate on the west side of Mechanics street, In said borough, with partly finished BRICK BUILDING thereon erected. Sale to commeneeat 9 o'clock, A. M., when terms will be trade known by maylo.3t JOSEPIMOITOLAS, 'Assignal. COOK. STOVES & TIN WARE.—We have just received a new and Complete assortment of Cook Stoves, which we are selling at lower prices than can be bought in Philadelphia, and all stoves sold by us are guaranteed to be good bakers and give satisfaction. Also—A large lot of Tin Ware, which we are selling at very low prices. Persona in want of good Cook Stoves or Tin Ware are invited to call and examine for themselves at ETTER & EYSTER'S, Main St., opposite Eyster & Bro's Store. KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS.—We hivejust received a new assortment of Kerosene Lampe, which we are mailing at very low prises. Ber son% in dram of nice and good Kerosene Lamps will save money by calling and examining our assortment; Also, all kinds of repairing Lamps done by ETTER & ESYTEB, Main St., opposite Eyeter & Bro'e Store. -r - HOIISE AND BARN SPOUTING.- We are prepared to do Spouting and Jobbing otall kinds with neatness and dispatch. and warranted t 4 give satisthotkm. AIso—"LIGHTNING RODS" put up on Houses or Barns at short notice. by ETTER & EYSTEB, maylo St., opposite Eyster & Bro's Store. REMOVED.—The undersigned has the pleasura of Inforthinglihis old cnstcnners and the pub.' tic generally, that be has removed his „1300 T & SHOE STORE to the New Brick Building . of *George Ludwig, on Main Street, one door south of Greenawalt's Hotel, where he is now opening the largest assortment of Hoots and Shoes ever brought to the county. His stock embm tea every variety of Youths', Ladies' and Men's BOOTS & SHOLS, which for style of finish. and durability of wear, !cannot be surpassed In the county, and which will be sold nt prices to suit the times. Having purchased THE LATEST STYLE OF LASTS, be is prepared to make Customer work, at short Mice, by the best workman in the count,. With a disosition to be obliging and am rommodating, he hopes to merit a liberal share of pat. rena,gi—without a desire to monopolize, as his motto is, to ourlommon calamity, to live and let live. Partirtdar attostion paid to all kinds of Repstrisor. TERMS CASH, AND PRICES UNIFORM, WITH OUT EXTORTION. He has also on hand, and for sale, cheap, Trunks, Va -11440,1 ; Carpet Sacks, Linen and aper Collars, Paper, Envelopes, lok-stands, Steel Pens, &m, may 10 P. FELDMAN, N. IL—All persons knowing themselves indebted will please call and make immediate settlement, that I maybe enabled to meet my former Ilntdlitte in the Cit!. jleb) Pbertisements. VREY & FOLTZ HAVE LADIES AND Ulises' "Wilier-Pall" and Jockey Hata, all sizes Moo, Shaken. L. ItE4IIRER /z CO: ARE PRE • pared to famish ALL KINDS of BUILDING and other LUMBER oa abort notice and. reasooabla tertaa. If yon wish to build, give as a call, VBEY & FOLTZ CAN SUPPLY FAR. mere, laboring men and others with Mountain Leg horn, Palm, tutd Straw Hats at lower rates than any other house its town. NOTICE —All persons indebted to A; J Whits by note. or 'Book Account Will =kr a favor by caning end settling their accounts without delay. His books tire all that he has Based out of the great tire. atayle .A. J WHITE, Stone Standing, 2 doors north of the Post 012oe. CHIC•KERING'S PIANO! MOOD BOLD l NEW WARE ROOMS, Entrance Art Gallery at WENDEROTH, TAYLOR i BROWN, • 914, Chestnut St., Philadelphia. • Wat. H. DUTTON. [maylo4t PREY &FOLTZ HATE AN ASSORT maIt at fine FUR and WOOL HATS, AVIn Which persons of the moat fastidious taste am select. ACARD—MR. ERacur..-4-.lksve behn accused of labg improper language about natant tery ; but I positively deny th e charge. The atom, was doubtless gotten up to prejudice the officers and men agma Ist me ; hot they are too tanch of soidiere to be misled by such falsehoods. C. H. BOLES. York, Pa., May 101665.1 t• OFFICE OF THE CUMBERLAND V. R. R. COMPANY.—The Stookhoklen of this com pany, will meet at the company's race, in Chambersbarg, on Wednestkgr, the 31sttiay of May, at Is 0 , 60* as, to take into consideration the subject of consolidating their said company with the Franklin Rail Road Company. trusylo-2t By order E. M. BIDDLE, Secretary. . TH E STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Franklin Rail Road Company will meet at the com pany's office, in Chambersburg, on Wednesday, the 31,1 day of May, at 12 o'clock It., to consider the subject of the consolidation of their said company with the Cumberland Valley Rail Road Company. By order. maylo.2t. • E. hi BIDDLE, •Becretray. VAT,IIABLE MAIN STREET LOT FOR SALE.—A Lot on Main street, Chambersburg, Pa., 41 ft. 8 inches front, adjoining lots of .7. Lorna:ter on the south and Samuel Perry on the north. Cellar wane all good, and one gable wall standing in good coder. Will be sold reasonably, if applied for soon. maylo 3t A. REINEMAI4. NOTICE.—AII persons interested are hereby notified that Stambaugh and Gehr are ll tamed and duly authorized, and are now prepared to col lect all claims against the United States Government for Horses tan for the Anderson Calielry or other Union Troops, as well as for all forage and subsistence takenby and for Union troops during the war. Prompt attention will be given to all such claims and collected speedily. maylNtk STUMBAUGH & GEBEL. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.- Boards of Directors will please give public node., that examinations will be held promptly at 9 o'olook, A. M., each day, in their respective districts, as follows; via t Chamber burg June 12th; Green township, Jttly 24th ; Southampton, 25th ; Letterkenny, 29th; Dugan, 97th; Panned, 28th; Metal, ftli; St. Thomas, 31st; Peter, August lit; Warren, 2d; Memmthurg, 3d; M 4th; Greencastle, sth; Antrim, 7th; Wayne= Washington, 9th ; Quincy, 10th; Gullfonl,llth, and Hata. Ellen, 12th. Teachers will be prepared with paper pare• ells, revenue stamps and chalk. Good moral character on the part of applicants, required by law. I will meet at the public school building, in Chamberslnug, on But mornings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, from 7to 9 o'clock, all who may desire Instruction in the branches taught in common schools. No charge, except mom expenses, I will, also be at the County Insti tute, in Roxbury, the 7th, Fth and Bth of June. Prompt attendance expected of all. A. MeELW4II4, maylo3-t • - Comity Superintendent. LETTERS REMAINING . in the Post Office at Chambersb Sylvania May 9, .1865. prTo obtain any of these Letters, call for "advertised Letters," give the pay two cents for advertising. Allison Miss Sarah Grove Samuel R 4 GseD John W Guednid George Allison Miss. Hate Alexander Mrs C Gray Lieut 0 B Hawk Mrs Sarah Hess Miss Lizzie Hoover William Householder MrsC Alexander Mrs M Augstandt Joseph Baker .1 B Beechley John Bush Nicholas Hoover Theodore C• rt Mise - Anna L Kane Annie J Kline Robert Cbott Mn Mary Daum Jacob Kunkle Daniel betwi — lerJ3ho W Lowe Henry C Deal Miaa Ellili Leonard Catharine Little Miss Sate brKentle Sarnnel DeFainger Mite M Dickson Mnr Ebersole Levi 'Wealley_ J C Marten am Sarah 1 Metz Ben)arain Meta Chnstian Freeman Hannah Fissei Henry A Forester Mary Grove John F. GREAT REDUCTION IN P R I C E S!! Armr.Rrt HAMILTON da CO., TINWARE & STOVE DEALERS, have reduced the prlees of their goods 25 per eta. They will pot on the best quality TIN ROOFING, (finding the liu,.iso.) for $l2 per square. It the owner finds the Tie they 'will pnt it on, soldered, for E 2 00 per =I People would do well to rail upon them beforj.mOing contracts or pnrobases elsewhere Particular attention Will be paid to SPOPTING, JOE BING, &c., at the cheapest rotes. LIGHTNING RODS, of best Galvanized Iron, put up strongly and cheaply 31., IL & CO., have a BEIP wisortmAnt of JAPANNED. BRASS, AND ENAMELED WARS sod Edr, BIRD CAGES ICE CREAM 'FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, &C all of which they offer at abort profits. Give them a call and see fax yourselves. • 'fumy 10 , REGISTER'S NOTIOE—AII personsin _LlU Wrested will please take , notice, that the following Accountants have Sled their Accounts in the Register's Office of Franklin County and the (.he same will be prree. sated to the Orphans' Cone for con.MMation, on Thesaay, the 6th day of June, 1865, In Chambentburg: 90. 'The account of Wm. H. Little, Adm'r of Wm. Hayes late of Fannett tap., dec'd. 91. First Acet of Jacob C. Sacrist, Guardian of Amen. ca and Charles A. Waynant, minor children of John B. 'Waynant, lafeof Quincy tap., deed. 92. Acct. of Saml Ph Slip:, seer, guardian of Abram 8., Goorghtr' ma, S. H. and Joseph IL Smith, minor chil dren of Jacob Smith, late of Antrim tsp., deed. 93. Acct. of Daniel W. Royer, Ex'r George Royer, late of Quincy tap., deed. N. First Acct. of Wm. Boyd, Adm'r d. b. n. at a. of James Lawson, late of Montgomery mrp.. deed. 95. Second Acct. of Phineas Eaches, Guardian of Mary Nancy,Elitabeth, Martha, Franklin and Wm. Cooper. minor children of Sample C. Cooper, late of Ohio, deo'd. 96. Second Acct. of Abraham Grove and Samuel Sher. tie, Ex're of John Startle, late or Montgomery tarp. deed. 97. First end final Aoet of Jaeob Lightfoot and Samuel Gilbert, Adm'rs, of Daniel Gilbert, deo'd. 99. First and final Acct. of Levi Horst and Jno. F. Ete mole, Ex'r of Henry Horn. late of Southameton twp., deed. 99. First and final Acct. of Jacob Shirk and Abraham Stouffer, Ex're, of Abraham Shirk, deed. 100. Float Acct. of Abrahjim Frantz trustee to sell the Real Estate of C. Fmntr, late of Washintgon twp., deed. 101. First and Anal Acct of Abraham Metz, Ex'r of John aletz, late of Guilford tap., deed. ICffi. Second Acct. of James D. Scott, Guardian of Ann E. Lemaster, minor child of John Lemaster, dee'd. ISA Second and final Acct. of Simon Brewer and Solo. mon Divilbiza, Adm're of Frederick Divilbiss, deed. 144. First and final Acct. of H. H. Wingert and M:',ll. Wingert; Eels of Martin Wingert, late of Green tap., dec'd. MB. Third Acct of PeterCutikelnum, Adter and-Mary Jane' Lemaster, Adm'rx. of John Betner• tare of Pelt" two.. deo'd. 106. First and final Acct. of Dr. J. L. Suemerott and H. Gehr, Esq., Adm'rs of J. P. Gray, late of Chambers= burg. dec'tL liff. First and anal Acct. of G: W. McCartney, Adm'r of Joseph Seibert, late ofFannett tap es d. • HS. Acct. of John Rowe, Adm'r of Bemisderfer, late of Antrim tap, dec'd. 101 First and final Acct. of Hastings Gehr, Esq.,Atirter of Jacob Wolfkill, late of Chambersbarg, dee'd. 110. Acct. of -Jonathan Stickel', Adm'r with. the Will annexed, of Christian Stoner, late of Antrim tap, doo'd. 111. Acct. of Jacob !Crider, Adm'r of Henry !Crider, I late of Hamilton tap., deed. 112. Aectilsf Benjamin Shively, Ex'r - of Peter Whiten late of Aninm twp., deo'd. 113. First Acct. of Gen. and Henry - Slelchter, of John Sleichter, late of Green t wp., deed. 114. Acct. of Dr. A. H. Senscnv, Guardian of Walter, Jah and Jane Wolford, minor children of John Watford, deed. 115. rust and final Acct. of P. S. Stambaugh, Adm'r of Jacob Sweitser, late of Chambersburg, deed. , 116. Aoct of Jeanne Hill, Guardian of Elisabeth - Clark, minor child of Mary Ann Clark, late of Charibmbn, deed, and, as slated by Samuel - Myers and T. J. Ex're of said James! NHL dec'cL 117. First and final Acot of Geo. Benedict and C DAL Adm .- rail Daniel Dull, Iwo of Quinoy twp., 311 :0, maylo HENRY sTuroxLm", Regiew" Inaylo CLAMED State ofbPenn. the applicant mast date of this Usk and Heixoch D A Moore John Neal John L Owen Miss Nellie 2 1 Painter George Powder H Reed David A Reed Jno H 2 Mine M E Ramsey J Search William Shearer /dim Rate Shalienbilts Annie Smith Mrs Raids StoufferhtisSosana Tracey Mary Van Duenser Wingstd David Wolfe Leonard DEAL, P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers